RFK Jr. Calls Out Corrupt Senators For Taking BIG PHARMA Cash!

RFK Jr. has endured baseless, delusional attacks from Senate Democrats for two days now, and it looks like he FINALLY decided to punch back.

Good!

There is no talking with these people, no reasoning with these people….they’re insane!

So I was glad to see him finally shoot one back across the net and it was a big one.

He called them out right to their faces for taking huge amounts of Big Pharma cash.

Watch here:

🚨🔥BOOM! RFK Jr. EXPOSES corrupt senators for raking in massive Big Pharma cash:

“All the people here who are defending this current system and defending these pharmaceutical industry profits are taking huge amounts of money from the pharmaceutical industry.” pic.twitter.com/UaovA7Uyp0

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) January 30, 2025

More here:

BREAKING: RFK Jr. calls out Bernie Sanders for receiving funding from Big Pharma. pic.twitter.com/jdD47dZH85

— Leading Report (@LeadingReport) January 30, 2025

These people really think they have any moral high ground to lecture RFK?

He’s trying to clean things up and the people attacking him are literally being paid by Big Pharma….do they think we’re stupid?

The good news is I think the reason Democrats are lashing out so much this week is they know we’re not stupid.  They know their game isn’t working anymore.  They know America is not buying it.

So….exactly how much are these Senate Dems raking in from Big Pharma?

This is what Grok told me:

FULL TEXT:

General Overview

Over the last few years, Senate Democrats have received significant contributions from the pharmaceutical industry. While exact aggregated figures for the entire Senate Democratic caucus over the last five years aren’t detailed in a single source, the following examples illustrate notable individual fundraising totals from Big Pharma:

Key Recipients

• Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA): Approximately $800,000
• Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT): Around $1.4 million
  • (Note: Sanders is an Independent who caucuses with the Democrats.)
• Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-GA): About $524,000 (2019–2022)
• Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI): More than $200,000
• Sen. Michael Bennet (D-CO): About $730,000
• Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA): Around $415,000
• Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR): Approximately $1.2 million
• Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV): $460,000
• Sen. Maggie Hassan (D-NH): $6,000
• Sen. Ben Ray Luján (D-NM): $25,000
• Sen. Tina Smith (D-MN): $2,400
• Sen. Peter Welch (D-VT): $17,000

And this is what ChatGPT told me for 2022 figures:

Top Recipients Among Senate Democrats (Approx. 2022 Cycle)

Below is a select list of Senate Democrats who are often cited among the higher recipients of pharmaceutical/health products money during the 2022 cycle. (All figures are approximate, rounded to the nearest thousand.)

1. Chuck Schumer (D-NY)
   • Approx.: $450,000–$490,000
   • Schumer’s position as Senate Majority Leader and his long tenure often make him a top fundraising recipient across many industries, including pharma.
2. Patty Murray (D-WA)
   • Approx.: $350,000–$380,000
   • Served as Chair of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) during the 117th Congress, a key committee for health legislation.
3. Raphael Warnock (D-GA)
   • Approx.: $290,000–$300,000
   • Ran in both the 2020 special election and the 2022 regular election, so Warnock had very active fundraising cycles that attracted industry contributions.
4. Mark Kelly (D-AZ)
   • Approx.: $280,000–$300,000
   • Similar to Warnock, Kelly ran in both 2020 (special) and 2022 (regular) and drew notable support from various industries.
5. Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV)
   • Approx.: $280,000–$300,000
   • A high-profile 2022 re-election campaign made her a significant fundraising target.
6. Kyrsten Sinema (I-AZ)
   • (Was a Democrat during the 2022 cycle, then became Independent in late 2022)
   • Approx.: $270,000–$280,000
   • Sinema’s positions on healthcare legislation made her a focus for pharmaceutical/health PACs.
7. Chris Murphy (D-CT)
   • Approx.: $260,000–$280,000
   • Represents Connecticut, which is home to some major health insurance and pharma-adjacent firms.
8. Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
   • Approx.: $250,000–$270,000
   • New Jersey is a major hub for pharmaceutical companies, so Menendez consistently receives contributions from that sector.
9. Chris Coons (D-DE)
   • Approx.: $220,000–$240,000
   • Delaware hosts various biotech and chemical companies, and Coons sits on influential committees.
10. Tim Kaine (D-VA)
    • Approx.: $220,000–$240,000